It must be a hassle but I suppose its bringing in income and its says that
you live in a nice clean block.
-Mark

Wilma de Soto wrote:
Re: [UC] "Hack" filming in our neighborhood Apparently, they can do that.

There have been a few times this summer where those trailers have been parked on my street (400 S. 45th ) and I have had to ask neighbors what was going on.  Also, I know of no official communication to neighborhood residents about the shoots here.

I just got my very first notice in my door yesterday, that they will be filming again on September 2nd.  I just got off the phone with the Location’s Office because I am expecting an important delivery that day and wanted to know if the shoot would interfere with that.

They were very genial and said they would notify their people of the delivery and attempt to work around it.  They gave me the name of somebody on the shoot to contact if I run into any problems.  We’ll see...

Luckily for me I have off-street parking, but I can imagine the hassle involved for those who do not.

Wilma de Soto


On 8/28/03 4:24 PM, "Naomi" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

I don't remember any discussion or attempted communication but I did just get a letter (actually, a 1/2 page xeroxed standard form) crumpled in my front door (at 4400 Baltimore) informing me that certain locations (including the 4400 Block of Larchwood and areas near Clark Park) would be off limits for parking effective Sept 1 with no end date anywhere on the form.

Can they do that? Just take over blocks of parking? Is this generating revenue for the area businesses? Is the community getting anything from this? We haven't seen them in the White Dog since they've been here.

Naomi


White Dog Cafe                   
3420 Sansom St, Philadelphia, PA 19104                 
http://www.whitedog.com          
(215) 386-9224 x105                

The Black Cat Gift Shop
3426 Sansom St, Philadelphia, PA 19104
http://www.blackcatshop.com

From: Brian Siano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Reply-To: Brian Siano <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Date: Thu, 28 Aug 2003 15:44:35 -0400
To: "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>, "[EMAIL PROTECTED]" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
Subject: [UC] "Hack" filming in our neighborhood


About two weeks ago, I was talking with a friend, and he complained a bit
about the parking situation when _Hack_ films in the neighborhood. I sorta
of made conciliatory noises (I don't own a car, and I like the idea that my
neighborhood's such a great location), but he complained about how nobody
seemed to have _asked_ anyone about the production coming into the
neighborhood. Ive since spoken to several people who live on blocks where
filming's happened, and I heard the same story; it's as if someone had
decided that the "filming next day" signs were all the warning the
neighborhood needed.

Production companies aren't usually that callous, and there's the city's
film production office to deal with, so it's my guess that the producers of
_Hack_ must have spoken to _someone_ about filming in our neighborhood.
Whoever or whatever that was, they didn't seem to have notified anybody
about the way _Hack_'s production would affect our neighborhood.

Now I'm watching the students return, and there's the more-than-usual glut
of cars along our streets, and I'm wondering if any local production in the
fall's going to create even _more_ problems. And frankly, I'd rather not
have _Hack_ move into some other place for filming; like I said, it's
another reason to be proud of the neighborhood.

So I'd like to throw out a general, open-question thing to this list. Has
there been any kind of open community discussion about this? Has there been
any attempt to develop methods for handling the parking situation? Has
production helped out local economy in any big way (i.e., does the crew
ever eat food that's not catered?) Has anyone experienced any impact--
good, bad, whatever-- as a result of the production?



----
You are receiving this because you are subscribed to the
list named "UnivCity." To unsubscribe or for archive information, see
<http://www.purple.com/list.html>.




Reply via email to